The Huron News-Record, 1891-04-22, Page 777s Huron News-Reoorc
- l,P a'Xes in.20 fn Advance
Wednesday, April! Rgailt 1891
A MFrSSAGE.
S he wase't op the playgruuud, bhe wasn't
out the lawn,
";Ole little one was wigwag and bed -time
&ming on.
We hunted in the garden, we peeped
about to see
If sleeping under wee -tree or hilae she
might be. <
# ut nothing game to answer to all our
anxious gytil
tJatil at length we haateued, within the
darkened hall.
.did then upon theetilnese there broke a
. silvery tone—
'Tire darling mite was etandjag before the
telephone,
And softly, se we lieteee(1, came stealing
(town the stairs ;
"Wm, Central: Give me heaven. I
want to say my prayers."
—Suclltey Deers.
tfiESSOSIMISIMffelar
UP THE FLUE.
"You must have some rare experi-
ences to tell us, Mrs. Boswell,"
said persuasive Lieutenant Russell',
while we waited for the mail stage.
"You have been at the frontier
post ever eiaoe Captain Boswell was
stationed here?"
"Yes, we have been here eight
years," she replied, with the rare
senile that glorified her face. "I
have passed through inany ordeals
here, but I really think that I had
an adventure in the E ist, where my
father had a Mill, equal to anything
that I have ever experienced."
"Will you relate it, and oblige
nal" urged Russell.
"Thank' you," said our little host-
ess, "I don't Mind."
Three of us were sitting iu an
inner apartment of the small
frontier 'hostelry. The bar••rooin
was packed with miners, and we
had chosen to have our supper
served by ourselves, as we had ap-
pointed to go ou to Custer City in
conipany.
"It was in 18—," she began ; "I
had just made the acquaintance of
Captain Buswi 11, as he, having
some business matters to arrange
with father, had called at our place
several times. _ Finally, there came
a rare day iu autumu, and he and
father were closeted the greater
part of the day, overhauling papers,
memoranda, deeds and receipts.
My father, at the titne, was doing
a great deal of business as an attor-
ney.
"At tea time father said to are :
'Bess, you won't mind an evening
alone, so long as Thornes is about,
will you 1'
"I said no, fur although there
were 'neer robberies being commit-
ted in the beighbol•ing cities,
private families iu the suburlis felt
no fear. Our house was a mile
front the city proper,'aud a half a
tnile from neighbors either way.
"We find," he continued, 'that
the captain has got to hunt up- one
more paper concerning the estate
before he cau give Barron a satin•
factory title. \Ve shall go to Judge
Whitcomb's office, and our search
may be so successful that at 11
o'clock will find us home again.
Still we may he detained longer.
Shan't I call and tell your cousin
Milly to come down and spend the
night with your
"'No—yes,' I contradictorily
answered. `Do as you please ; 1
am not afraid in the least with
Thomas about.'
"'But Captain Boswell is going
to leave $5,000 here until he re-
turns.'
'Does any ono know about the
money ?'
" 'Only ourselves.'
"'Then I aro not afraid. Be-
sides, you are likely to be back be-
fore graveyards yawn and thieves do
walk abroad.'
"Thomas brought the horse
round, and while father spoke to
him I touched the captaiu's sleeve :
"'Where is your money left ?"
"'In your father's desk in the
library.' Then he looked with a
tender, inquiring glance into rey
face (how the little woman's cheeks
flushed at the memory) and said :
'Little girl, if you are in the least
afraid we will not go to -night,
although it ie absolutely neces-
sary.'
"I told him honestly, that I was
not afraid, I never bad that strata
of timidity in my tnake'up pecu-
liar to womankind, and so they
rode away.
"Thomas, our new man of all
work, was working around the mill,
or I supposed ho was, whore he was
employed for patching up• reels,
packing flour and doing odd jobs of
carpentry.
"I started just after sundown to
go to the mill, and as I pissed up
the hill I saw a than in the high-
way speak to hire. I hesitated
about going on, but the man made
only a moment's pause and then
went down the hill and was soon
concealed by a turn in the high-
way.
,'Who was that man, Thomas?'.
"'Oh, miss, it was a man from
the mill, Baying that my brother
•
e.
WA had.:a bad fttll ort the dam and
is bellowing for Me to, ootno. and
see him, His lege are broken
entirely.'
"'What will ypn dor
"'I told tFie man I cold not come
to sea hila -to•day—.-.btit if I went,
miss, I would be back by 11 o'clock,
if not earlier.'
"'Yqu way go, Thomas, if your
brother is hurt so bad. Papa will
not be away long.'
"'But, pay young lady'—
" 'Never wind ole in such a case
as this.' 1 alwaye was very tender-
hearted. `You may go and I will
run right back to the house.'
"He talked a few minutes more,
was profuse itt his thanks for my
kinduese, and then started down
for the city. I took up the two
baskets and went siugiug to the
house,
"I sat an hour by the open wiu •
duw, enjoying intensely this being
alone, and the quiet beauty of the
cool autumn evening.
"Perhaps you will wonder at
this," and the dimples played about
her pretty mouth, "but little birds
were singing a new song in illy
heart, and the quiet let me hear the
sweet eohoes.
"But directly I chided myself
for being so careless, as the road
was a thoroughfare, and. a chance
straggler might surprise hue. I
arose, closed my window and, obey -
lug some strange, impressive power,
1 walked through the hall into the
library, took my father's key from
its accustomed place, unlocked the
desk, found the package of $5,000
and, placing it iu my bosom, re•
locked the door, and returned to
the sitting-r0onl. I did not light a
lamp, I had no need of a tiro as
that froth the kitchen stove warned
the sittiug-room suflicieutly iu this
Mild weather.
"The house was old-faahioued,
very, with a fireplace iu the sitting -
route opening up iu a chimney of
capacity sufficient for a foundry
stack. We had cheerful open fires
later on ; but the house, being an
an0e3tlal pile, was getting Hume•
what dilapidated, and the p,trtitiou
separating the flues in the large'
chimney had fallen in. 11eu had
been sent to clear out the rubbish
and make reptura, but the work
half done, was suspended on ac-
count of the arrival of Captain Bus•
well and this ituportaut business
affair.
"I wonder 'that this reyeiation
did no e.uftecate-ate. The Men on
the highway -.-the injured brother
Thoinae had betrayed us. Ile
had overheard about the money. A
robber was in the house and
another outside. My retreat would
be cut orf. How thoughts rap [jot
through my head 1 flow would
they kill me 1 Would I suffer
long 1 At this instant I was surd
that I heard a faint creak of the
library door at the further end of
the long hall.
"One swift, despairing glance
around are, one wild idea of escape,
and I extinguished the light upou
the table, and etouching in the
fireplace, I rested oue foot upon the
and -iron, swung out the iron crane,
stepped the other foot upon the
strong support and ruse up into the
flue. Sonsuthiug touched my head.
Thank God 1 It was the rope with
which the dislodged bricks had
been hoisted out. Grasping this
carefully with Iny hands I held my-
self like a wedge in the opening.
If I had envied large nohle looking
women'before, I now had reason to
be thankful for my diminutive form
and ninety odd pounds of avoirdu-
pois.
"I had little time, however, to
thiuk of anything except the inlnti-
nent, danger of knocking down a
ftagineat of brick or mortar, and
thus disclosing my hiding place,
for the clock began, with sonorous
peals, to strike 11. Under cover of
its echoes there were quick, soft
atolls in the hall, and the bolt of
the outer door was withdrawn.
The huge flue must have acted like
a telephone, for I heard every
soun(1 with !'earful distinctness.
First there was a pause by the door
of the sitlintr-ruonl, theft breathing
in it, then whispering.
"I herd 'Phomas distinctly,
whet' he said :
"'Slee isn't here ; she's gone to
bed ; but the looney is in the
the library.'
"I would have enjoyed innnense-
ly to kindle a sparkling fire in the
huge, wide fireplace, but as affairs
were I could not. So I mused iu
the darkness for hours. I took no
heed of the tine, until my quick
ear caught the.souud of a footfall
approaching close up to the door—
stop. I could have taken my oath.
It was so light an echo that I
sprang to my feet, thinking that my
cousin Milly, absent when my
father called and returning later,
had come down to stay with me.
I sprang up with a smile to
answer her knock, albeit I was a
bit jealous of her pretty face ; but
no knock caole, and the echoes
died out, altogether I concluded I
had deceived myself in regard to
them. Anyhow, I would light the
lamp. I did so, and was startled
to fiud it past 10 o'clock. I was
sufficiently aroused from my reverie
to want a book from the library
shelves. I took up my lamp and
went singing into the room.
"1 obtained the desired volume,
stepped down from the stool,
and—
"If ever any oue felt like dying I
did at that moment. My song died
on my lips, while a thousand
thoughts seemed to flash into my
mind in oue instant. Involuntari-
ly I gasped, and then with a strong
efort:of the will power, for which
I was famous, I took up the song
again and sang it to the close.
"Among other things I remem-
bered the lateness of the hour and
the probability that all the people
were in bed and asleep. I remem-
bered the footsteps in the dooryard,
and—there was a fresh pungent
smell of tobacco smoke in the room,
a scout of smoke that was not in the
room wheu I was there and placed
the package of money in any bosom.
"Do you wonder that my brain
reeled and my heart stopped beat-
ing for an instant! Besides, who-
ever the robber was he would soon
begin work, not knowing how
early my father and the captain
might return. And I should be.
murdered. Somewhere within a
few yards or feet of me the robber
assassin was concealed—either in
the recess behind the cabinet, or
under the long, draped, paper -
strewn table.
"A faint sound outside nearly
made me set down the lamp ; still
1 had unconsciously left my first
song and was singing:
'For hie bride a soldier won her,
And a winning tongue had he.'
"I know that temporary salvation
—power and liberty to leave that
room, even—depended upon my
appearing unconecious of the rob-
ber's proximity.
"I got ont of the library and
found myself in the Bitting -room.
•A-.hasliy.:,glagce,at tha -door shoed
the key absent from the lock.
`Y-"
"Treachery 1
"'Be cautious,' advised a strange
voice, 'and wo may nc t h the to
hurt her.'
"They carefully retreated, and
my heart struck oil' the seconds
against my ribs iu a way that was
sulfucatiug, for I knew that their
search would 30011 be over, and
what then 1
"In less than five minutes they
were whispering in t he room again.
"'Confound her !' aspirated
Thomas, 'die took the money with
her.'
"'Then we'll have it if'—
"Tho pause meant all that words
could couvey.
"The cold sweat was conning out
of every pore of my body. The
dust of the creosote had penetrated
my, mouth and nostrils, and I had
to take one hand from the rope in
their absence and place a finger
upon my lips to prevent sneezing.
" `Conte hurry,' was the angry
watch -word exchanged between
them and I Beard the stairs creak-
ing as they ascended to my
chamber. Thom is was familiar
with all the !house.
"Why did I not drop down and
escape outside 1"
"First, then, they had locked the
outer door and withdrawn the key
to prevent a surprise from without.
Secondly, thorn alight be a third
confederate outside. But the most
important reason of all was, it seem-
ed to tae, that I never could get out
of the aperture that had allowed
me entrance into the chimney. I
ran the risk of discovery and death
in any case.
"Oh, why did not my father and
his companion return 1 It might
be hours first.
"They had found me absent from
my chamber and the adjoining
rooms. They no longer used ex-
treme caption. They hurried front
one apartment to the other. I
could feel the jar of moving furni-
ture, and closet doors were opened
hastily. Tho upper part of the
house was ransacked. and then
they came down stairs upon the
run. Time was precious to theta
now. With direful oaths they
rummaged the lower floors and
finally returned to the sitting -
room.
"'I saw the light here last,' said
Thomas moving with his lamp
across the room, laud here is the
lamp on the table.'
"'She must have gone out.'
"'No ; I watched for her, and
every window is fastened on the
inside.' Then he continued, 'Curse
her ! she's a witch ! and baffled
they stood and poured oaths after
me. 'I'd like to catch her now 1'
1-Iow he ground it out between his
teeth !
"'Shall we search more?'
" `It's no use ; we've turned over
everything under which a mouse
could hide.'
"'What then 1 Shall wo waylay
the old man and fix him 1'
"'They haven't the money ; it
was left here.'
"'The cellar," suggested the
voice.
"Once more they dashed out
only to return in hot haste now ;
for. there was the trot and rumble
or a 018HT Re it • mN`f'rittge--on- -tiro
bridge between us and the city.
"Stay,' urged the etratlget;,
'tyulnp up se/WO hind of a story,
and we way some the money .yet."
wooly rettl,rged Thomas,
'but the girl's a witch, and I'm just
aa sure that elle is somewhere near
us all the time and would baud me.
over to justice—.—. -
"There was a scamper outside,
and the sound of feet running
toward the river name down the
wide mouth of the chimney.
Father and Captain Boswell drove
into the yard and up to the door
just as the clock struck twelve.'
"'Thomas,' cried my father, in
his ringing tones, 'come and take
care of the horse.' -
"Receiviug no response from his
usual prompt factotum, he sprang
up the steps and uttered an exelatna-
tion of horror at finding the door
open.
"'Boswell,' said he, 'we certainly
saw a light here wheu we came
down the hill.'
"'Quick, Jason,' said the captain,
'there has boon four play here.'
"'Foul play 1 My God ! toy
poor little girl.'
"'Father,' I strove to call, but
the first attempt, choked in dust
and soot, ended in a hysterical
couh.
"g`Where is that 1 What is that?'
called guy distracted father, and
both men dashed for the library.
"I now strove to descend, but
the movement brought dowu bush-
els of mortar and broken brick
from all sides and closed up the
flue. 1 bethought me of the rope,
and by sticking my toes in here
and there 1 weut up the chimney
hand over hand.
Agile as a cat, when I reached
tlie top of the low chimney 1
sprang down upon the roof and
began calling loudly far father.
"You should have heard them
run through the douse and halloo
before tlioy located my voice.
At last the captain came out of
doors.
"'\!rill you got tee a ladder,
please,' said I ; 'I want to get down
frc h ere.'
'"A ladder, Jason,' shouted the
captain, (the little girl is on the
roof.'
" Tar the lova of heaven, how
came you there,' said my father as I
landed upon the ground and began
shaking the soot from try clothes.
"'I wont up there through the
chimney; papa. But you had bet-
ter put up the horse—you will have
to groom Ilim yourself to-night—
and then I will tell you all about
it.' •
"The captain led me into the
house, for I was trembling violent -
13'.
"'Now,' said father, being absent
only a moment or two, without lot•
ting me have time to trop the smut
from toy face and hands ; 'now tell
us what this means--nty little girl
climbing the ridgepole like a cat at
midnight.'
"In a few minutes !natters were
explai ned.
"'Thomas, the villain 1' ejaculat-
ed my father. 'I'll have him if I
have to hunt the two continents
for hien, ho shall have his de-
serts.'
"He kept his word. Thomas got
a term in the state prison.
"When I gave the captain his
money 1 should have burst into hy-
sterical sobbing, only I remembered"
the soot in time to prevent shading
myself in black crayon, and Captain
Boswell believed that stature and
bulk were not always certificates of
the best materials, and
"And," finished Dan, our jester,
"it may be said, Mts. Boswell, that
you actually flue to his amts."
She smiled and bowed as the son-
orous tones of the driver carne in
among us :
•
"Stage ready, gentlemen."
THEREBY HANGS A TALE.
' And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and
ripe,
And then, from to hour, we rot end
rot,
And thereby hangs a tale."
And truly, ".tis a tale of woe," of one
who had Catarrh in the Head, for many
ye trs, and who really had been "rotting,'
from hour to hour, until De. Sage's
Catarrh R\medy came to his notice.
Ile us•id it at first with slight signs of
relief, but he re rsisted until a permanent
cure was • fleeted , and the world was
again pleasant to live in. From his
a efnl euffering he was set free by the ex-
pen(liture of a few dollars in that in-
comparable remedy.
—Sunday evening Chicago suffered
one of the inlet deetruc`.ive conflegrat•
ions that has occurred linen the big fire of
1871. The lime is fully $1,t'00,000.
EDITORIAL, EVIDENCE.
Gas maxim, —Your Hagyards Yellow
Oil ie worth its weight in gold f 1r both
internal and external use. During the
late La Grippe epidemic we teund it a
moat excellent proveutive, and for
sprained limb., etc , there is neihing to
tqual,it. W 31. PEM BER ION,
E litor Reporter,
Delhi, Ont.
—Mrs, P. T. Barnum expresses
the opinion that a woman can often
make her !husband happy by letting
him alone, and especially by refrain•
sing, keen ton, many. !lictialtabssrpseitte.
tione."
A ataxy Viltbeut•Wert'
,r
.4
la• hml,.__.
11.
Undeniably.
Servants' gossip is low, of course, but when
it is about your neighbors souhetilues you
will adtilit that it is undeniably interesting.
St rained Relations.
Ai cbihnld You are related to her by
marriage, afro you trot!"
Frigiday—" No; I'm her brother by refus-
al."
Worse Than Slippers.
Be thaukful, boys, you didn't live
l)f (.1.1, in Greece, or anywhere
14'here troll it -up people sauh1ds w,,re,
And youngsters dhliet to n..rs guar.
Pretty Much the Same 'thing..
A.—I hear that you are going to marry a
widow with $10,0(7).
B.—You have got things mixed. I am
going to marry $10,0011 with a widow.—Texas
Siftings.
A successful Art ist.
Sntere.—••`rhe first, pee ore that great ar-
tist ever painted brought more that, any of
hi; other works.'
Dauber --"Who bought it f"
l4inere--"He did."—Jfurperk Briar.
Certainly a bigot.
"Mr. 'ralvhel is a brilliant couirversial-
1st."
" He is an intolerant bigot."
"You think sof"
" 01 course I do. He never agrees with
me in anything."
Not a Foot.
Dr. Johnson was once seated in the midst
of a largo diuner-pro ty. tic iivul'-ertently
placed in his mouth a hilt potato, hut, sud-
denly ejecting it, he turned to the hostess
with this remark: "Madam, a foi)1 would
have burned himself:"
Progress.
She — " Did you succeed in mastering
French while abroad?"
He—"Nearly, I did not succeed in making
the Frenchmen comprehend me, nor could I
make out what they were driving at, but I
got so that 1 conk' understand myself when I
talked "
Flaking up the Average.
. alts. B.—"This is disgraceful! You'll
have no one to thank but yourself; I've
warned yon often euough how you ale short-
ening your days."
kr. B.—Yes, uiv dear; but you dou't
seem to realize what long hiights I an: hav-
ing."
Silence Ant Do (:old en est.
"It doan' pay to do much talking wren you'
mad 011)111 to choke,
'Kase de word dat stings de deepes' sin de
one dat's neber spoke;
Let the other fellow wrangle till de storm ani
blowed away,
Don he'll do a pile ob thinkiit' 'bout de thiugs
you didn't say."
An Exception.
Young Gusher (who bus been listening to
Moore's melodies sung by Miss Sharpe)—
"Lovely! Exquisite! Don't you hove the Irish
airs,"'
Miss Sharpe—"Oh, I dcke on 1110111!"
Young Gusher—"Aren't you partial to the
Irish airs, Mrs. Sharper'
Mrs, Sharpe—"Yes, very: exh opting when
they are put on by the cook."
Antirable Relations
A fragment overheard on the boule-
vards:—
"Have you heard lately front your old
friend Zed f"
"Not a word in three years. -
"However. I presume y 00 are still good
friendst"
"Why yes, certainly. Under the circum-
stances a quarrel has been out of the ques-
tiun."—laril Figaro.
All for a Dollar and a Half.
Miss Letme De Itidonu—"What can we pos-
sibly see in this seat 1"
Mr. Nat Youralist—" Why, a great variety
of thing.—birds, flowers, insects, animals,
and shrubbery."
Two of a Kind.
It was on a Madison avenue car, New
York. Three women were standing up,
while the six orae who had seats were read-
ing their papers or looking into vacancy and
pretending not to see the state of affairs,
Suddenly the man next to the door looked
into the face of one of the females and half
rose and said:
"Permit mo, madam."
"By no means, sir."
"But I insist."
"But I bad rather stand. Indeed, I am
stronger than you are. I ani the museum
girl who lifts 400 pounds with her tons."
"Indeed! But I am the sideshow man who
lifts three fat men and a chair."
"And you insist f"
"I do."
She dropped lute tha spat with a how of
acktwxl lgialent,,and he grandly_ y.,eved
•l.luis
unil'0111 felt /Or a sfstip,
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and Prostration, from over -work or other cano�e.
,
$1. per vial or 6 vials and large vial powder, for
SoLDBY b$nuaaxsys, or sent postpaid on reoeipto1
price.—nampbre e'nodrelaeca,l0a Salton 64, H. Y,
WELLS & DACHA ItDSON CO., Agents,
MONTREA L.
VV
S
11
—1N 111E—
two - rota
ERRORS
11E—
ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD
OWerganic Failingo Meof
mory,
PhysicalDecaypositively by
IIazelton's Vitalizer. Also Nervous Debility,
Dimness of Sight,Loos of Ambition, Unfitness
to Marry, Sfunte.Devolopment, Logs of Power
Paine In the Back, Night Emissions, Drain In
Urine, Seminal Leases, Sleeplessness,Aversion
to Soeloty, Unfit for Study, Eva:weve Indul.
gone eta., eta Ever bottle guaranteed
20,00d sold yearly. Address, oneloaing atarap
for tlreatiso, J. E. HAZELTON, Oraduatod
PbaRilE3lLe - 0gVMS 8g, ''ermiio;'Ontr-- =.
13